davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
REINFORCING A POLICE FORCE WITH PACK OF
SAVAGE HOUNDS

REINFORCING POLICE FORCE WITH A PACK OF
SAVAGE HOUNDS.
From the Memphis Scimitar.
The first iustallment OF the canine detectives
arrived this morning in the shape OF three power
ful hounds OF the kind used before the war to
catch runaway slaves. they are about fourteen
L.olths old. and nam44 .Rusky." Niger and
.JOe- and did not Look very dangerous as they
faced a curious crowd In the station-house yard
before the opening OF court. They were obtained
at cost Of goo from Fisher Yerger, at the con-
vict camp near Friars Point Mss A test OF their
negro convict under ten years sentence was re-
leased AMI told that he should have his liberty If
he escaped the dogs. He was given three hours
start, and then the br1IteS were put on his trail
They caught him before he had gone twenty
IofeS.
President MADDEN was anxious to ascertain the
exact age OF the dogs ana proposed that some
body in the crowd taat stood around him In the
staton-h0uSe yard should open their mouths and
gain the desired information from the appearance
vi Their teeth, but the proposition voted down
With surprising uDanimity. n competent man
VIII De employed 10 care IoT them. The new de-
teetives viii probably be given a trial within a
day or two, II any wOTkhOuse convict can be found
who Is willing 70 stake his speed and endurance
against their scent and intelligence
\ Al the opening OF the Police Court this morning
his honor said TO the audience: After much de-
lay, expense an research into the genealocy an
respective merits OF trainin' eanlntS we have got
three charf4erS- These, together with three
DlOOtnound5 now on the way from PHILADELPHIA
VIII DC the nucleus OF pack OF trajlers for the.
catchin OF criminals In the city an county They
Are guaranteed 10 give any man a start OF three
used TO take in parties guilty Of any sort OF crime
from m1r1eT 10 chicken stealing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Wicked DR.. Grant.

ANOTHER OF HIS LADY VICTIMS RECoyERS HER
STOLEN SEAISKIS SACQCE.
sprightly LOOKING lady OF about 40 arrived In
Cambridge, Mass, Monday morning, and told the
officials that she was Mrs. Boiger, CT Brooklyn, "
Y, and she desired TO see DR.. Andrew jackson
Grant, the notorious deceiver OF elderly females,
who is now confined In the Cambridge Jail She
believed him TO be a man who stole her money
and 5ealskin sacQue and deserted her at the altar
two years ago. she was taken To the Jail dnd Dr.
Grant WAS brought in The scene that followed
was worthy OF painters brush Every particle
o. color left Grants face. and the widow gave
three or four quick gaspS. The identity was COM
plete, and Mrs. BoIger found her seaiSkin sacaue
and mun among the articles taken from Dr.
Grants trunk. IL seems that the doctor courted
the lovely Brooklyn lady ali through the summer
Of 1855, and when the marriage was decided upon
and the wedding outfit was nearly complete the
doctor, as was his custom az such times received
: dispatch This time II announced the death of
his mother, and he FASTENED away, having first
secured the most valuable part OF his charmers
wardrobe and portion OF her ready money. The
estate OF DIR. Grant az Clayton, y, j., has been
sold at auction 10 Mr.. Turner, OF Philadelphia, for
$500, which l. 81 500 less than IL cost The doctor
Miss Lucy Torrsy, OF Cambridge, DR.. Grants vic
tlal OF last September, Will receive the bulk OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Killed His Rival With a Cane.

A B0yfSH MURDER RESULTING PROM TWO LOVING
THE SAME GIRL
quarrel over girl away back In the holidays
resulted saturday night in boyish murder at
Darlington, a village eleven miles from Beaver
Falls, Pa Robert Welth and Campbell Harvey
are about sixteen years old and members OF very
respectable families OF that place. They both
liked the same girl. Saturday both were at the
Darlington station, on the PittsOurg, Marion and
chicago railroads, at about o'clock In the even
ing Both boarded the westward train for short
ride. In clambering up the platform Welth 1OStled
against Harvey. The latter resisted when he was
showed OFF the train Harvey then went home and
got q cane loaded with lead About an hour after
wards he met Weth returning from his ride and at
once attacked him
He hit Welth two blows with the lead above the
eyes and one blow ON the back OF the head. Pass
er-by interfered and Harvey took refuge in store
from the angry crowd. Welth did not fall from the
blows, but complained that they made him feel
dizzy He walked nome without assistance and
Immediately went To bed. Before O'cock he be-
came unconscious and, although the physicians OF
the place did everything in their power 10 arouse
him. he never spoke again and died Saturday even
Ing at 3 O'Clock. The family OF Harvey, who made
the assault, were at the bedside OF Welth when he
passed away The doctors say that Welth died OF
internal hemOrFhage- The father OF Welth is a
candidate for sheriff or Beaver County. Young
Harvey is row in custody and is in agony over the
result Of his assault. lie is generally liked, but
has j violent temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Tragedy at n Christening.


bloody riot occurred in Denver, Col, Sunday
night between rval Swedish, Polish and Hunga-
Tan colonies. at thirty and Blake streets,
which resulted In the fatal shooting OF one man
and the serious wound1ng or several others. Mr..
and Mrs. knaudo, rivals OF their neighbors pre-
pared 10 celebrate the christening OF an S-months-
Old child. Tney had invited q number or their
friends and laid in a supply OF beer. The knaudo
crowd reached al advanced state OF intOXication
by Midnight, and one part OF them, going out on
tae prvenSnt at that nOur, accidentally met "a
humber from another house situated not over 10
or nTteel rods away. A light Immediately en-
sued The kn4Ido crowd, reinforced from those
outside drove them into their den, where the
widest scene TOOK place. Chairs, tables and bed
sJeadS were broken up and the pieces were used
as weapons. with which the men pounded one an
other over the head Many were knocked sense
less and trampled under foot until nearly dead.
AFTER bitter nght the knaudo crowd were driven
Into their hOuS, where the same scene took place.
Several shots were fired, and a Pole named Ribor-
itch was fatally shot and others seriously wound
ed A squad OF policemen, armed with WincheS-
terS surrounded the house, and arrested 80 OF the
crowd after u show OF resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

3IH SENIOR BISHOP OF THE PROTESTANT kRHC0RAL
CHURCH.
Bishop Alfred Lee, OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware, died at Wilmington yester-
day, after a long illness, In the eightieth year Of
his age Bishop Lee was born in Cambridge
Mass, In 1907, and graduated from Harvard in
1877. He studied law, was admitted to the bar In
New London. and praeticed for two years. Then
he decided 10 study for the ministry. and gradu-
ated from the General Theological Seminary of
New YORK in 1857. The following year he became
rector OF Calvary church, Rockdale, Delaware
County Pa, where he remained until his elevation
- the EpScopate- This occurred In 1871. Until
that time the Episcopal churches In Delaware had
been under the care OF the bishop or Pennsylvania
When the new bishop took charge OF his diocese
he found but four acting ministers only one of
whom was south OF New Castle, and only seven
parishes supplied with regular services The
number OF communicates was 339. Last year the
diocese had - clergymen, 81 parishes and mis-
siOnS. and Z, 22S2 communicates
since the death OF the venerable Bishop Smith
OF Kentucky, Bishop Lee had been the senior In
order OF conservation, and as such the Presiding
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In the
United states Bishop Lee wrote and published
1.-The Life OF ST. Peter" .'fhe Life OF ST. John"
TT lIeailSe e. on Baptism Memoir Of Susan All
Nights in Bible History" besides considerable
Miscellaneous work. He was for years a member
sonary work In Mexico. He had been i'm that
country several times and was one OF the most
prominent men In establishing the Anglican
Church In the City OF Mexico. He was among the
front ranks as a linguist. He was a member OF
the American commission which, conjointiy with
the English committee, revised the King James
translation OF the Bible He was also a member
or the Pan-Angican Council which met in Lon
don In 1873. He received the degree OF 8. 4. ID
from Trinity College, Hartford and Hobart Col
lege, Geneva, In 1S4l, and the degree OF L. d. from
HARVARD In 1860, and Delaware College In 1877.
Mrs. Lee died twenty-five years ago. The bishop
leaves three children-AHred, q lawyer, and Ben
Jamtn, a physician, both practising in Philadel-
Phia, and Mrs. Chas. E McIlvaine, whose husband
died several years ago.
Bishop Lee came from Fortress Monroe, March
!, much improved In health. ON March he was
stricken with typhoid fever and gradually failed
from that time. The funeral viii take place on
Friday at p. m. In 81. Andrews church, Whining
Ton, where he had preached for more than forty
years The interment Will be made In Old Swedes
Cemetery, where his wife is buried All the high
dignftar1es OF the Episcopal Church viii be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
DRY GOODS.

gEATON PERRY

6EATON PERRY =
0uccessof TO PERRY 4 BRorHHn,,
CLASS NOVELTIES IN FINEST
FRENCH SATEEN OF HIS .OWN DIRECT IN
PORTATION"
THESE GOODS ARE BOTH IN LIGHT AND DARK
aaSSRRNSIE 4ISkkN AND EGYPTIAN BORDERS FOB
THESE STYLES ARE CONFINED TO NE FOR
MAS N CONSEQUENTLY CANNOT BE
SEEN ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY.
$50 PIECES ANDERSON'S BEST QUALITY
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, IN ENTIRELY NEW DE-
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED -ALL-wooL" cHAL-
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY
FRENCH DRESS FABRICS, RANGING FROM
soc. TO $500 PER YARD.
TIoN SUITS. KANafNa FRoM SIC 90 70 s35 90.
ELEGANT QUALITIES IN PLAIN AND FANCY
INDIA SILKS, RANGING FROM 85c TO 80. 90
"sPESiAL .BARaAfN" N WHITE INDIA SILK.
sUPERB STOCK OF Black AND coLoRED GRos-
GRAINS SURAHS, FAILLE FRANCHISE, SATIN
DUCHESSE AND RHADAMES RANGING FROM
Toe TO $3.50 PER YARD.
MORE FRANCHISE. IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL
NEW, EMBROIDERED BLACK F1cHUs AND
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN PARAsOLS. UNI
BRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES
e6- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEa
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave-. COZ. 9thst
Established 1S4o apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
PROPOSALS.
A DvERTIsEMENT FOB BIDS.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL. D.rrs.
1xcAAPNKNT, 1900 PENNSYLVANIA Ava,

HEADQUARTERS NAr1os., n,r,..
1xoAAPHxsT, 1900 PHNNsYLvAsIA Avn.-
p Az, 3 ass Ff1;a ' iss y
Priyalsess 6S}ox name. NED On the camp md dlsll
a,y AZ
On wsss q
e other sssc s sor the sseh
sucesssin BIDDER must pay cash on aem.nd. sitter
3. others rstalned nna ser'e0 checks
The eempittse reserve the right % reject any and q.
VII shs Snt
Privileges thus offered for sale are: l. Restaurants
f. s.nP And d1 Pools .na
psy Pr seYi
r. rss G
the sr9qRSds ~ Phsssos.phs and their Med
81 B.1Ssr sssD
20, Fresh Meats; 20, Pork. salt Meats: q, Dried
ssilsss; SS'Ss.sss: fsss'FEy s: saa
a. Win 81 fs59PP
''e' . -. '' A'''1 w + ipt z. pHIEoN,
ap11&13-2t Managing Secretary.
PASSENGER ELEvATORs-U 8 CAPITOL.
L OFFICE OF THE A9cHITkcT or THE CAPrTo1.
Sealed Proposal. ~: FL Ag
En- tSa
THIRD inst.
The right is reserved to reject any OF all bids.
EDWARD CLARE,
apo w,s,m, toap20inc. Architect U. s. Capitol
nRPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u -, WASHINGTON. April g. 1887.
Sealed PToR1sal. will be received at this DEPARTMENT
TY,sIxTH INST for furnishing supplies Consisting
Medicines Fuel Ice, Lumber, &C., for tie Freedmens
Hospital in tn1s city during the fiscal year commence
tons, &c, will be furnished upon application to this
Department. L. @. G. LAMAR
ape, Ia, IL ,2O&23 Secretary.
DROPOSALS FOR MARBLE WORK
L Office Of Building for State, War and Navy Depart.
mentS.
WAsHINaToN, D. O., April 9th, 1887.
Sealed Proposals. for furnishing the Marble Mantes
Basin required for the west and center wings
Of the Building for state War and Navy Departmens
in this city, Will be received At this Office Until l2
on THURSDAY, the twenty eighth day of April 1887
and opened Immediately thereafter in presence bid
ders.
Specifications, general Instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposal will be furnished to estabshed
manufacturers bn application to this office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
apS,1l,E,l3,2627 Colonel Corps Of Eng'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
AIR LINE
i Schedule in effect March 3th. laa9

DlEOMONT AIR LINE,
i Schedule in effect March 18th. 1882.
6:3O M-EEast Tenn Mail Daily for WNrreptnU
eordonsville Lync6bus ana Stations
vile, Rome, CaieIo, MONTGOMERY and New Orieans
Pullman Sleeper Washington to New Urless,s Oe0l''.
1l:2O A. Mast Mail Daily for Warrsntop Char.
ottesvlile G9rd9nsville Stations CheA Ohio Route
tween Lynclurg and Danville, Greensboro Raieyb
Charlotte. Atlrnta, Birmingham, MOntTnmerv Ner;;
Orleans. Texas and California Pullman Sieenerr New
f9tk to Atianta n connection With Pullman sleepers
for Birnninghaln, vicksburY aud Ehreyeport Snlid
trains Washington to Atlanta ~
2:35 p. M:.Daily except Sunday for Mauassas
stras s6 aM9dln Wss,.,a Stations;
GoFdonsville; Charlottesville, Louisville Cincinnati
And Line of Ches and Ohio Route Pullman Sieeass,s
and Solid Trains Washington 10 Louisville; also for
hynchb1rg, Bristol Clattanooga, Memphis, IIttio
Sleepers Washington to Little Rock without charge
Ii 90 Z. M-Southcrn Express Daily for ISnch6ur1
Donylle kaieigI AsheyIle. Charlotte Columbia
Texas and California Pullman sieepers Washington
Y montgomery, conflicting with Pullman Parlor Oars
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Eleepers WASH
ington to Aiken without change
tngton o:12 A. M. Daily except Sunday and :45
n. Daily; arrive Round Hill, II 81 A. N and 10 p
A. Returning leave Round Hill Cos A ii. Daily and
b3S n p and dssgyt Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, DAN
vile and LynGburs, arrive in Washington 10 4 II
and 1923 NJ; via: East Tenn. bristol and Lynch
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at O:iO p Ia; Stras
burg Local at J:47 A. ".
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation ana Information
furnished. and luggage checked at Office COL Pennsyi
Railroad. 9th and b streets JAE. j. TAYLOR
maL2 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The Naii0uRl Regatta.


The most difficult problem that ever annoyed
the National Association Of Amateur olrs1nen has
been the location OF the annual amateur cham
ptonship regatta. The fourteen successive re-
gattas have been held at Philadelphia, Troy Troy
again, Philadelphia Detroit, Newark, Saratoga,
Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit. Newark Wat
k1ns Boston, and Albany, and next July Cnatan-
qua Lake viii be TIED. Chatauqua Is fairly cen
trAl TO East, West. North, south, and % Canada,
and can De reached easily, quickly and eheaply by
hine-tenths OF all the hive boat clubs In America.
IL cannot be expected that amateur crews can
spare all the time and money TO come 20 the na-
Ional regatta year after year from 3aE Francisco
and New orleans and ST Pa6h, but Chatauqua is
and western states, and Of Canada, and the entry
uS VIII no doubt be the longest ever known.
HE Afghan DisPuee Rep0FteA Settled
81 Petersburg advtees say that settlement Of
The Afghan question has been effected by the gov
ernmenss OF Great Britain and Russia BY the
terms OF this settlement England asssents to tine
Ruzdan demand for that branch OF the Oxus now
held oy the Aghans, tn exchange for which con-
cezstons VIII be made Of territory on the north
wet fToRfief- one the other hand. a London dis
patcn says IL Is reported that the Russians are
eoAiecIn8 large commiSsary and other stores at
Penden and khoja-SaIeh, On the northern From
tier Of Afghanistan.
---->O>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

NV Spn1so GooDa
We have inst received elegant line Of SPRING
IN az the new designs Satteens in patterns and
color1ng: Surah Silks China Silks; POngee Silks
scotch Cheyots and Electric Cloths for Tailors Suits
BLACK and Colored Camel Hairs and Chudda Cloths.
Also, full line Of Belgin Linen Sheetings, Pillow
Linens Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match
all Sizes Damask and Huck Towels, III great variety.
HOOE BRO. h CO..
mh153m 1923 st., u,ar Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
RAILROADS.
BAIr1xoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect. SUNDAY. MARCH l3tA. 1857
until further notcoL

until further notaca
Leave washinesou nom SaAscs. corner Of New Ter
sss,s:sY s. gag NTH
my 2. e So 4 q S ns1 os
For Cincinnati Louisville snd 81 Louis daily $50
Change; 80 pm. is fast limited train to cnSinn.a
and st Louis arriving in Cincinnati next morning At
,s ts 81 Louis To- pm Nos1t' fare " charged
rss ss Ss;ss.J IA be sas RaS sy s
siespinF Cars Se to PttsburT. ~ -'''' .'''
For Is1ips.on and Local Stations $40 Am. daily.
For points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 pm
aTSS Heyrs Dc ar.se SeE.r. Wilmington :aa Phil.
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 3:ls pm. daily.
s1 FeP s sIaaas on week a.y. 30 e4o
81 8 ssS rs: III isl s.s s rs sss Il
? i g $751; sss es ssS SO s sse S.
p For s. sssa:y I'd 9nlS 4s0 and $40
me-; ssS = 81 ssS S
e
aasais sGsa :nS anu
OAlly except SUNDAY. FOR trcOef1ck 64O Am, III
For s1ass nd snpa pm daily
Trains arrive from the West daily 6 30. 7:2o am.
200 and z :25 pm.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R.R. pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia. Chester. wilmington and Hsvrc
de Grace, IL 30 am, 800 IN. and 10 100 pm daily
From WILMINGTON Del. and intermediste points
north Of Baltimore, IL 20 Am.
From Annapolis, 8 80 am. and 80. 5:25 and 100
pm. Sunday. 10 :35 am. 6 :3l pm.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad. $40 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frede rick and intermediate points, rs q m
and 8 10 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 10, 30
7:29. 900, 800 and 70 80 m I2:l5, $40. s. 4.
$50 $3.50. ?:45. 900 and II :00p n on sundays
500, $50 40. 100 and II 90 pm.
except 80. 2:1O. 3:15 and 30 pm
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station $40 and 1871
Pennsyvania avenue. corner 14th street where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked received al
any point in the city.
DAVID LEE, C. T. LORD, q. p A
General Superintendent, Baltimore
PERCY G, SMITH Pass'r Ax't Washinstou MILO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

FINEST QuA1rrY FRENCH SAr1srs
REDUCED TO 3Oc., ALL STYLES,
cheaper than they can be bought in New York Bos
ton. 800 styles newest patterns to select from.
100 pieces beautiful CHALLIs, at 15c.. new lot
opened to-day.
New lot DRESS GOODS, in latest styles
New lot choice PARASOLS
Extra bargain in finest quality s1CILIENNE, At 81.
choice shades; actual value g.
PURE WHITE CHINA SILKS, 81 inches wide, rs
and size.
". m. sHUsTER SONS,
D19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE .p4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

"CRGE1LY SkAIS-A WOMAN AND A STR .ucrp
The body OF The murdered woman at Ra.Way. y
placed In the receiving vault The cereroar -,
were simple and impressive. The body ".
eiothe1 In a White satin shroud and place. ~ :
white cloth-coyered casket. Tho plate fora -,
inscription, 'Died March %, Iss7-cruell. g., Tue
woman and stranger, aged about tISenty.rys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
4 Gentle Lady.

FROM the Boston Herald.
Ahold battered nag attached to disreputable
wagon was standing In Washington street yester-
day, while the owner was OF attending to his own
affairs, and as he stood he gazed with longtnc
eyes at a half-eaten apple some one had throw
into the gutter.
Again and again did the poor fellow reach down
ms mead TO PICK up the discarded morsei but his
oruie was Just 700 snort; he missed 1t every time
oetef 10 go or an agent OF the animal society ans,
state tie case 20 him. or To the Parker House Req
an apple and present ft with Mr. Punchar,IIs com,
p1menss, aeharming young lady solved the nyf,fl
FEN Dy picking up the muddy fruit In her dainIv
ylosed band, and giving IL TO the eager n MOI
grateful, animal. eo,' a. i"e
The chief actor In this pretty scene then wen,
ner way, unconscious OF having done q KIND act
.hIca any ohe hid observed. While the battered
cut saying 50 much as Thank YOU, "''''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

1our hundred and eighty Russian officers sus-
peel q conspiracy against the car have been
transported TO Saghalien.
Haya ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
LADIES' GOODS.
Mas. SELMA RuPpERr.
COS 9th ST.. OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE.

Opened complete md new line Of Infsnts and Chill
and short DRESSES Cashmere and Flannel CLOAKS
and WALKING SUITS, and al kinds Of CHuDRRN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
Large and select assortment Of EMBnOIDERIES
on CAMBRIA. NAINSOOk. and SWISS, ORIENTAL.
MING LACES, in all the newest patterns.
Ladies' and Children's HOSIERY, CORSETS
GAUZE UNDERWEAR, SILK AND Isle THREAD
GLOVES and MITTS in all new shades and lowest
prices. ap13-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

rR2HfHH HkAea sshHESSIp
For rssess Rs hs Ss
Line, 9:.OA: n daily to Cincinnati and St Louis.
chcaSe. with sleeping csr pf.sbuTp 70 c hicasSo.
dsy sns Eass
rSburg to Clsyeand sonneetinE :. Hsrrisbpre
aas ths Ns5 aSSSu ss ss sS
49, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
1000 n except Sturdy 11 With S ssisc.
For Gss Rst SaSss ana
For ksT Isl .9a g. nf $3.50 s sss sra 90 t
s Sn srPa sS NJ k;Sis.s + fsiSS
TaSl0E en- 20 daily. except Sunday Es ana
For SroSflyn III Though iss'f Connect ans ..
sS Anss
For II ssssss
days and 4 60 ?. K daily .''s'A ''1' a ~ week
For a Iso f3 7SS sDS e4H se aS
$40 $40 s $40 1000 and 5l:sS pfMS6 Or SUNDAY
For Pope's Creek Line, 725 An and 4r4O p Il daily
For Annapolis, 725 An, IL 30 4: % and 8: 100 PM
daily, except sunday. Sundays. 300 An, AIS
S5S tzR sEDsHRssz asS s
For Hs1andria 90 6 40 $40. AZ. II AN, 1910,
noon. 2:O5, 4:25. ABS. 6:O1, sos, 1905 and
a alS7 ,S on , Sapsfy 81 Soo. Si7. II AN
81. PM daily ' escept sasdsy.' 4. An DAILY and
Trains leave Alexandria for " ashinRtpn. Goa on
9:1O. 1918 :43 AM; 1:2O, 3:OO. 3:SS 5: Ia.
7:O5. 9::,2 and 1912 PM, and 1g:16 midniski
DISCRETIONARY. On Sunday at 500 and no: al
An. 300, g. 10. 49, 10 40 PM and l5: ITO nisht
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and Al the
station, where orders be left the checkingo
baggage to DISTINCTION from hotels and residencea
CHA6 e. pUGH, General Mannrae
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent is:si